The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. LENTHUSIASTIC VISITORS CELEBRATE AT THE FAIR IN.THE CITY OF ROSES Special Trains Bear Great Crowds to the Fourth Agricultural Dis- trict Display and the People of Northern Sonoma and Ukiah Rejoice in the Abundance and Rare Quality of the Exhibits 2.-One of the city was here to- agricultural and ma day, and m points north of e of the accommoda- spect ts. swelled the train with 750 delegatios visitors o'clock. The the stockyards ADVERTISEMENTS. A edicine for Old People. Rev. Geo. Gay, Greenwich, Kas., 83 years of age, yet he says: am enjoying excellent health for a man of my age, Gue entirely to the rejuven- ating influences o Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It brings sleep and rest when no‘.h:zf else will, and gives strength and vital- ity even to one of my old age.” “I am an oid soldier,” writes Mr. Gon. Watson, of Newton, 1a.,, “acd 1 bave been a great sufferer from pervonsness, vertigo and spinal trouble. Have spent considergble money for medicine and doctors, but with little benefit. 1 was 50 bad my mind showed signs of weak- ness. Ibeganta Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and I know it saved ray life.” wr. Nervine Saved me from_ the insane asy- Mrs. A. M. Heifner, of Jerico gs, Mo, writes. “I was so nerv- that I could scarcely control my- f, could not sleep nor rest, would even forget Lhe names of my own childres at times. 1 zommenced using Dr. Miles’ Nervine and it helped me from first, and now I am perfectly well.” Sold by all Druggists on Guarantee. Dr. Miies Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. is ‘1 ever seen in the | ogress. It was | the which | tock parade will | SITET o™ g,. i a.-. INTERESTING SPECIMENS AMONG THE COUNTY EXHIBITS THAT ARE ATTRACTING ATTENTION IN THE BOOTHS OF THE AGRI- [ CULTURAL DISTRICT FAIR BEING HELD IN SANTA ROSA. | handsomest boy, the handsomest girl and the handsomest set of twins. The citizens cf the Sonoma Valley are hibits to-morow, that being their day, as well On Saturday spe- cial sco will carry S FRCSIOS to be given an opportunity to view the ex- | -+ | those wishing to enjoy the hospitality this city offers this week. In the evening of that day general excursions will be run from all points, and a night of much pleasure will be spent as an appropriate onclusion of the Fourth Agriculturai Dis- | trict Fair. ettt ittt @ COMMERCIAL BODIES UNITE TO CONDEMN, Continued From Page One. cide upon the wording of the measure of censure of the Exam- |iner that they were prepared to | promulgate. ‘ MOVEMENT GAINS COMMON APPROVAL | When the meeting was first| proposed, a few days ago, it was not supposed that more than two commercial organizations would be represented. The Merchants’ Association was at first expected | |to take up the matter to-day aft- ler the meeting at the rooms of | the Board of Trade, where the | conference of yesterday took |place. - But the having {been circulated among the mer- |chants and other representarive citizens that the action of the news :Chamhcr of Commerce was to be | followed up, there was a general |movement in favor of con- icerted action, it being deemed |that such a manifestation would be more significant of the senti- This On | Tuesday of this week frequent conferences were held among the prominent men of business who are officially connected with one or another organization. The re- sult was that the hall of the San Francisco Board of Trade was \engaged and a general invitation .‘censuring the Examiner. | pressure was not resisted. {ment of all classes concerned in; | was sent to the boards of direc- | tors and officers of the bodies | | enumerated in ‘the foregoing to| Etake part. There were no decli- } nations on the part of any organ- |ization. All were promptly on hand and there was no dissenting | voice. Y Each man present 2greed read- {ily to the proposition that the | Examiner should be excluded |from the files of the association |he represented. The voice was unanimous for recommending that every organization of citi- zens, of whatever kind, in the | State of California should also prevent the Examiner from en- tering their doors. The strong measure proposed, namely, to | withdraw all patronage from the | Examiner and to refuse to give |any information to the represen- tatives of that paper, was in- dorsed enthusiastically during and after the conference by the individuals participating. The ef- fect of this was judged to be tar- reaching, and that was the inten- tion in making the recommeada- tion, it being desired to rebuke the Examiner in the strongest way. There was no other busi- ness for the meeting to consider. The call was issued only to meet the public emergency presented. After the meeting had ad- journed and the news of the ac- tion that had been taken was aTYLES HEARST MASKED JUDAS Baptist Minister Points Out the Guilt of Yel- low Editor. Bishop of Albany Also Ar- raigns the Policy of Vio- lent Personalities. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. NEJW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Press says: In every section of the country the de- mand for the suppression of yellow jour- nalism continues, and everywhere is rec- ognized the fact that the man who shot President McKinley was merely an agent in the crime. From the pulpit comes a burning criticism of Hearst and his agen- cles. Grand Army men continue their or- ganized protest against further support of the Right Rev. Willlam Croswell Doane, Bishop of Albany, said: @ “God save us from this spiritual an- archy of the atheist and from this other anarchy of men who call themselves and count themcelves above and beyond and independent of authority and law. 1 have spoken of the too prevalent tendency in our time to violent personalities of speech, presuming to assign motives to condemn character and to assail an individual un- der the pretense of criticizing melhudsl and opposing policies. “There can be no question that in the atniosphere of embittered violence the murderer gets inspiration which chooses a bullet or dagger instead of weapons of tongues, which are spears and arrows and sharp swords. Out of the reek of all this licentious and unbridled speech comes the spawn and sputum of the anarchist and assassin.” In an eloquent memorial address to the Grand Army of the Republic in Schenec- “I say the yellows are guilty. Editors are nolyfoola. even though some of them PTRENTON. N.J., Sept. 26.—The sub- | convention nearly 3 o'clock this morning. The com- mittee submitted the resolutions to State Chairman later nominated for Governor. gave his approval and the platform was | presented to the conventlon by Congres: man Fowler as chairman of the comm! tee on resclutions, and was adopted with- out opposition. lows: The blow which ended the life of our. be- loved President was cruel, utterly ‘hostile to civil station and the welfare of mankind and must be no longer tolerated {n this country. and we demand and insist that aws, Grass Valley Pioneer Suffers From GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 26.—J. M. Wil- liams, a ploneer resident of this city, is dying at his home here and the doctors declare his illness has been brought on by two sickness thought him suffering from brain disease. Last night Dr. J. T. Jones made an ex- amination and concluded that some for- NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS DEMAND THE SUPPRESSION OF ALL ANARCHISTS State Convention Adopts Ringing Platform Which Declares Doc- trines of Assassinat on Dangerous to Mankind, Asks for Build- Isthmian Canal and Encourages Merchant ‘Marine ing of effective suppression of such teachings. chairman. On takin, committee appointea at last . . | of commodities Is necessarily essential to the night’s meeting of the Republican : continued and healthful growth of our export to prepare a | trade. submission to the | We must encourage our merchant marine: : untit | % must have more ships: they must be under i i!he American flag, built and manned and | owned by Americans. ‘We must build the Isthmian canal. The pledge of President Roosevelt that he will | continue absolutely unbroken the policy of President McKinley has our unqualified ap- i proval and we tender to him our loyal sup- | port., If continued In power the Republican party pledges itself to guard the sources of income iof the State and to use the surplus thereof for the further reduction of the rate of local taxa- tion, the enlargement of our school system, the i benefit of vur industries and the common in- terest and welfare of the whole people. ‘The convention was called to order shortly after roon by Senator E. C.|by acclamation. Stokes of Cumberland County. There were | Murphy in accepting State Commitiee platform for to-Jay was in session at this time. Franklin Murphy, who was of every man. Murphy | doctrine of anti-imperialism. whieh The platform is as fol- | McKinley. Ringing Platform Adopted. inhuman and_law- the Griggs Pays a Tribute. high purposes there was no doubt. Former United States Attorney General John W.Grigss was selectedas temporary | State and national. be enacted for the The convention then adjourned. poisoning. He purchased the articles some time ago, believing they would help his failing hearing. He finally missed them and it now appears that they dropped into the inner ear. Turks and Albanians Collide. BELGRADE, Sept. 2.—It is reported that Turkish and Albanian troops have come into collision at Belopotje, old Ser- via, with the result that fifty-four were killed and wounded. Czolgosz Collapses. AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Czolgosz EUROPEAN POWERS MAY MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH Ailment That for a Time Per- plexed Doctors. Recent Meeting. the following sensational statement: rubber like baffled eardrums. the Willlams® e Emperor Nicholas and President physicians, who may be knaves. Shame on the public that buys, but shame thrice over on the editor who, for gain, tempts men to the com- mission olgcrlme. Life is a conflict, and every editor knows it. Let his name be anathema who would betray, for altry silver, his opportunities of lead- an men aright. He, too, is a Judas, with the addition of disguise and modern en- terprise. His seeds of murder, hate and anarchy fructify into crimes like the | nation of President McKinley.” / learned in a general way on Change and elsewhere in the commercial portions of the city the comments were all in com- mendation of what had been done. The wording of the reso- lutions was so plain that none ot | those at the conference believed | that there could be any misun- derstanding concerning their ex- act purport. Action along simi- lar lines of kindred bodies in| the other counties of California | is counted upon confidently, let- | |ters having been received by | {members of the San Francisco commercial organizations from | such bodies expressing their de~} siré to do their part in rebuking‘l yellow journalism and its latest! damaging achievements. There | are large commercial bodies in Sacramento, Stockton, San Jose, | Fresno, Los Angeles and other | California cities and every coun- ty has a Board of Trade or other assqciation that promoting the material interests of its section, which is menaced | by the Examiner. The grain counties and the | fruit growing sections have been particularly angered by the Ex- aminer recently, and they are likely to instruct their organiza- tions for the public good to take decided action without delay. Free libraries in the interior are moving to exclude the objection- able sheet.. Clubs have taken ac- tion in some localities and other communities are planning to free themselves from the incubus of yellow journalism. The move- ment is widespread, extending al- ready to many counties. - is devoted to HUMBOLDT COUNTY 1S BIUCH INCENSED EUREKA, Sept. 26.—A peti- tion is being circulated among the members of the Humbzldt Club, the most representative or- ganization in the county, to ex- clude the San Francisco Exami- ner from the club rooms. A movement is also on foot to ex- clude the Examiner from the Eureka Free Library. Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention tickets, friends accompanying and holders of nine months' excursion tickets. Dates of sale, September 23 to November 10 inclusive. ~ Limit 30 days, For time tables, descriptive literature and full_information call at Santa Fe offices, 641 Market st.. and ferry depot. i e Mrs. McKinley Is Doing Well. CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 26.—Mrs. McKin- ley to-day took her usual ride to the cem- T gtery In the morning and Into the countr, ml(‘l e afternoon, and to-night Dr. Rlxeg sald: “Mrs. McKinley is doing as well as an: waman could under similar conditions." it - ) Zieh il T “J"’.'rl__ H"J"’ U }w‘ o i 2 Good Blue Serge Suits $9 The man with medium means who must figure closely on his clothing bill should take these facts into consideraticn when he buys a.suit: He should get a popular-priced suit and likewise a suit that is popular. The suit should be fully guaranteed by the merchant and the guarantee should back up the suit and fully protect the customer should he be dissatisfizd. The customer should be in a position to get his money back if the suit does not please him. Assuming tha: you appreciate buying clothes under these conditions, we would recommend our blue serge at 9 : it fills the above requisitions and is sold on the above terms. The suits come in single or double breas‘ed styles; they are union made, and necessirily well made ; the color is fast—you have our guarantee for this, They are good suits in every way and are certainly worth th= price. Three Days’ Special=Vestees and Sailors For to-day, to-morrow and Monday we shall have on special sale some sailor and vestee suits at a price that prompts your buying just as soon as you can get downtown with the boy. The sailors are for boys from 3 to 10 years of age and the vestees for boys from 3 to 7 years old. The garments are made of good material and neatly trimmed; as to their value we will say thar if, after taking a suit home and closely examining it. you don't think it worth the price, return the suit immediately and yvou can have your money back. The special price for the three days is $1.05 Un'aundered waists, ages 4 to 10 years, for- merly 25¢, special for a short time oniv at [5¢ gach. Boys’ golf caps, extra well made, 25¢ gach, Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNW00D 5(0- the chair he deliv- A system which provides a mutual exchange | ered an address, in which, referring to the. death of President McKinley, he said: Mr. McKinley was a great leader whc be- lieved in his party, but his policy was not that of vituperation, but one of patriotism and rea- soning. and he always had the respect even of his political opponents. This should be a lasson to us in the manner of conducting a campaign We should appeal to the rason A delegate named Van Riper, who sald he was an old-time Whig, wanted the resolution amended so as to condemr. the | Democratic party for having preached the he sald was the foundation of nihilism in the United States and led to the murder of After the adootion of a platform Frank- lin Murphy was nominated for Governor nomination 3 : = " |less. It was aimed, not at the gentle and lov- T id a tribute to the late Presid Me- yellow journalism, and clubs that repu A . \! 800 delegates present. All of the party | pald a tribute to the late esident Me: It i es Sharehiotic sheets Erow in e O e e b | leaders 'were liere except- United States Kinley, and sald the mantle of Elijak had number. of Person and safety of property. Any doctrine | Senator Sewell, who on account of iliness | fallen on Elisha in the person of FPresi- In his sermon in All Saints Cathedral. | which justifies or encourages assassination Is | Mmissed his first convention in years. dent Roosevelt, of whose capacity and Mur- phy closed by attributing the prosperity of the nation to the Republican party. L e i o ARTIFICIAL EARDRUMS MOVE AGAINST TURKEY Emperor Nicholas and French Presi- dent Exchange Their Views at PARIS, Sept. 26.—The Courier du Soir, which is usually well informed, makes One of the results of the conferences between ubet, Waldeck-Rousseau and M. Delcasse durirg the Czar's visit to France is an exchange of views between the European Cabiniets, with the object of arriving at an understanding as to the ac- Whittemore, reached the Auburn State Prison at 3 },‘;‘Hor"i‘f"mz“{-ffu l;;;;';tcnlsst Church, said | eign substanee was in the depths of the | o’clock this (Friday) morning, and on en- | tion asainst Turkey, =~ - the yellow journals owned by Hearst were | €ars. His Instruments finally brought to | tering the penitentiary collapsed com- emr“""w"“‘m has consented, hu!t."cwnt ven directly responsible for the killing of light a little eardrum or trumpet from | pletely. ulow has raised an objection to some cetails President McKinley and brought the | each ear. They had been embedded there B of ‘action propesed. thus necessitating @ fur- P emtto thelr feat when, in ending his | for several weeks. the doctor declares,| Wasp McKinley number. Second edition now | ther reference to the other governments defors memorial address, he said: causing sores and resulting in blood! on sale. New pictures added. * a final decision can be reached. e